The route goes through the towns of Meis (San Martiño and Armenteira) and Ribadumia (Barrantes). An old road that used to be used traditionally on Easter Monday goes towards the Monastery of Armenteira. The first part is the route of Molinos de Barrantes, which is a mile long, with six restored windmills (molinos in Spanish) on the way. Following the course of the river Armenteira, you get to Meis, where you can find the windmills of Serén. It is a stunning space that has been perfectly renovated and that has a recreational area on the slopes of the mount of Cabeza de Boi. The windmills take you to Aldea Labrega, a representation in granite of rural life in Galicia in the early 20th century. It has all the traditional elements, such as a church, granary, oven, transept and domesticated animals, made entirely by the Stonemasonry School of the Province of Pontevedra. Here is where the second part of the route starts, which is of medium-high difficulty. It is also the most stunning part of the route thanks to its landscape, nature in its purest form. Finally, at the end of the route is the Monastery of Armenteira, which is a 12th century Galician Cistercian architecture.
